Harrodsburg High School - Harrodian Yearbook (Harrodsburg, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1931 volume:

t Cfhe Harrodian Published By Senior Class Harrodsburq High School 1931 F oreword Tke Senior Glass of 1931 In offering for your approval tke tklrd annual edition of Tke Harrodlan Is sensitive to tke dominating spirit of tke community for klstorlc lore and is fur-nisking a pictorial Indian tke me for its decorative feature. We kave striven to reack a standard of excellence kitkerto unattained. Our task, in preparing tkis issue, tkougk arduous, kas been a pleasant one; tkougk trying, a welcome one. Tke memories of our kappy kigk sekool days will go witk us tkrougk life. Dedicated to Tvfiss Es?a Henderson The Class of 1931, with grateful hearts, and a feeling of profound admiration for the guiding genius who has gis?en to us for four years inspiration and instruction, a sympathetic understanding of our problems and an unerring counsel in our affairs, we affectionately dedicate this edition. Education The true purpose of Education Is to cherish and unfold the seeds of immortality already sown within tvs; to develop, to their fullest extent, the capacities of ev?ery kind with which the God who made us has endowed us.—Jameson. BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. Bush W. Allin..............................Chairman Dr. C. B. VanArsdall..........................Secretary Mr. T. (’. Dedman.............................Treasurer Mrs. Lee Sims Mr. James L. Isenberg Dr. J. B. Ho Bards Page nine MR. Y. Y. EXSMIXOER, Superintendent Page ten MR. J. II. PARKER, Principal U( - Page eleven Miss Genova McGuire.... Mr. Ralph Cherry....... Mrs. J. II. Parker..... Miss Eva Henderson..... Mr. Gordon R. Willis... Miss Florence Armstrong. ...........Science ......Mathematics ...........History Foreign Languages ...........Science ...........English Page twelve SENIORS MALCOLM B. KNIGHT Ambitious to do worldly things that will live, To our gifted young president, much credit we give. President of Class 31; Editor-in-Chief of Harrodian 31; Latin Club ’29, ’30, President 81; Hi-Y 31; Bible Class 31; Tennis Club ’29, 30, 31; Glee Club ’29. EDWIN W. HUE He's easy to look at, plays tag with one's heart, From this sort of a hoy we dislike to part. Vice President of Class 31; Treasurer of Class ’30; Hi-Y ’26, ’30, ’31; H. Club 30. ’31; Basketball ’30, 31; Football ’30, 31. ANNE DEDMAN Her manners and charm find a way to each heart, Our memories of her will not easily depart. Secretary of Class ’30, ’31; Girl Reserve ’28, ’30, Treasurer ’29, Vice President 31; Bible Class ’29, ’30, ’31; Latin Club ’29, ’30; Glee Club ’28, ’29; Trio ’29; Declamation ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31. NEIL BERTRAM A serious and inscrutable expression he wears, For the greater things of life, we affirm that he cares. Hi-Y ’28; Basketball ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Football ’30, 31; H. Club ’30, ’31. K3V Page sixteen MARY ALMA BEST So attractive and roguish, we wake with a start, To find no one to win her true heart. Girl Reserve ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Glee Club ’28, ’29; Bible Class ’31. HOWARD L. BISHOP He’s the kind of a man we all want around, Serving others with cheerfulness, never a frown. Basketball ’28; Hi-Y ’28, ’31; Baseball ’28, 29; Tennis Club ’31. GEORGE BOHON He’s more than adored for his imperishable skill, In the army of workers his place he will fill. President of Class ’30; Bible Class ’30, ’31; Tennis Club ’31; Hi-Y ’30, Treasurer ’31; Basketball ’30; Football ’30; attended K. M. I. ’28, ’29. LOUSE CHEATHAM Blonde, and possessing a school girl complexion, And for holding her man, she’s a rare exception. Latin Club ’29; Girl Reserve ’28, ’29; Basketball ’28; Glee Club 29; Bible Club ’31. Pago seventeen CLELL COLEMAN, JR. Successful and daring and envied by all For the throwing of goals in basketball. Football ’30, ’31; Basketball ’30, ’31; Tennis ’30, ’31; Hi-Y Club ’30, 31; H. Club ’30, ’31; Bible Study ’30, ’31; Track ’30; Advertising Manager of Harrodian ’31; attended Burgin High School ’28, '29. RODGERS L. CLEMMONS Little but loud, he’s the faculty attraction, He keeps body and head and tongue ever in action. Hi-Y ’27, ’30, ’31; Football ’31; Bible Study ’30, ’31; H. Club ’31. ARTHUR O. CONN A doer of words, not only a hearer, To us unknown ideas, lie’s bringing much nearer. Hi-Y ’31; Bible Studv ’31; Tennis Club ’31. DALTON W. CULL If longer in High School he might do something rash; So we’re glad lie’s a Senior instead of a Fresh. Hi-Y ’28, ’29; Glee Club ’28, ’29; Quartette ’29. Page eighteen HOLLIS V. EDWARDS Manly, courageous, we all know indeed, In sports and in books, lie’s one in the lead. Vice President of Class ’30; President of Class ’28; Joke Editor of Harrodian ’31; Tennis Club 80; Bible Study 30, 81; Track ’30; Hi-Y ’28, ’29, ’31, Vice President ’30; Baseball ’28; Basketball ’28, ’29, ’31, Captain ’30; Football ’29, ’31, Captain 30. WORTHINGTON ENSMINGER, JR. A likable lad, who claims much attention, His good nature deserves honorable mention. Basketball ’29, ’30, ’31; Football ’30, 31; Hi-Y ’30, ’31; Latin Club ’29. ’31; Bible Study 30, '31; Tennis Club ’30, ’31. MARGARET LIU1! LE GABHART A talented young lady who aspires to be A successor to well known Paderewski. Latin Club ’29; Glee Club ’28, ’29; Girl Reserve ’28, ’29; Secretary ’31; G. R. Conference ’31; Bible Class ’29, ’31; Joke Editor of Harrodian ’31; attended Henry Clay High School ’30 ROBERT C. GIBBS Handsome and studious, we acknowledge with fear We can't get a break if Margaret is near. H. Club ’30, ’31; Hi-Y ’30, ’31; Basketball ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Football ’29, ’30, ’31; Baseball ’28; Tennis Club ’29, ’30, ’31; Sport Editor of Harrodian ’31. Page nineteen CATHERINE GULLEY Catherine has won an honorable place for her name, In the Sports Annual she's accorded much fame. Girl Reserve '30, '31; Basketball ’30, 31; H. Club ’30, ’31; Bible Class ’31; attended Pieadome H'gh School ’28, ’29. JOHN W1I LIAM GULLEY A boy with ambitions, backed by some brains; His A’s and his B’s he easily attains. Football ’30; Bible Class ’31; H. Club '30, ’31; Hi-Y ’31; attended Pieadome High School ’28, ’29. VAN HU REN X. HANSFORD He laughs a great deal and talks all he can, But we haven’t a doubt he will make a fine man. Latin Club ’29, ’30; Hi-Y ’30, 31; Tennis Club ’30, 31; Bible Class ’30, ’31; French Club ’31; Snapshot Editor of Harrodian ’31. JANE BIRD HUTTON She’s the kind of a girl on whom we depend, She’s ever ready her aid to lend. Associate Editor of Harrodian ’31; Class Historian ’30, ’31; Girl Reserve ’28, ’29, ’30, President ’31; G. R. Conference ’30, ’31; Latin Club ’29, '30; Tennis Club 29, ’30, ’31; Bible Class ’29, ’30, ’31. r 6V Page twenty EDNA M. [SOX Attractive and winning, not few are her wiles, And all hearts are gladdened whenever she smiles. Basketball ’28, ’29; Bible Class ’29, ’30, ’31; Girl Reserve ’28, ’29, ’30, Treasurer ’31; G. R. Conference ’30; Glee Club '28, ’29; Tennis Club ’30; H. Club ’30, ’31; Mixed Quartette ’29; Associate Business Manager of Harrodian ’31. CHARLES . KNIGHT A happy-go-lucky type is this l oy, Who never lets hooks or studies annoy. Batin Club ’29; Quartette ’29; Glee Club ’29; Basketball ’30, ’31; Football ’31; Hi-Y ’30, ’31; Tennis Club ’29, ’30, ’31. MILDRED AXNE PARSONS Quiet and modest all the while, Ignoring the trouble, accepting the smile. Latin Club ’29; Girl Reserve ’30, ’31; Bible Study ’29, ’31; Declamation ’31; Senior Class Editor of Harrodian ’31. HORACE 'I’. SQl’I PFLET A man of business who’ll probably succeed In solving the economic problems at need. Latin Club ’29; Tennis Club ’29, ’31; High-Y ’30, ’31; Bible Study ’30, '31. K5V Page twenty-one WILLIAM H. TEA TER Well up in his books, at peace with his time, In some notable place in the world, he will shine. Hi-Y ’SO, Secretary ’31; Bible Study ’30, ’31; Manager Basketball ’29, ’30, ’31; Manager of Football’ 29, ’31; H. Club ’30, ’31; Tennis Club ’30, ’31; Business Manager of Harrodian ’31; attended Bloomfield High School ’28. CHRISTINE TROWER Her good nature and talents we would never skip, She holds your attention by her fine sportsmanship. Glee Club ’28; Basketball ’30, ’31; Class Historian '29; Girl Reserve ’30, ’31; Bible Study '31; H. Club ’30, ’31. MARY WILL WHITE A quiet little miss whom we will not disturb, Her heart’s cherished aim to be seen but not heard. Girl Reserve ’29, ’30, ’31; Bible Study ’30, ’31; President of Class ’28. MISS EVA HENDERSON Senior Home Room Teacher Page twenty-two HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS ‘'Oh! let us hope that our sands have run With wisdom's precious grains: Oh! may we find that our hands have done Some work of glorious pains. The History of the Class of 19:51 may not bo of much concern 1o anyone but ourselves, but, to us, we hold it dear, for it embraces four of the most glorious years of our life. Ushered in with much fear and trepidation, we suffered all tin ignominy that the “High Mats ’ could impose on us. Hut we were game and won our position as an important part of the school in the class room and in athletics. We regret to make the record that out of sixty-five pupils who came to High School as Freshmen in 1927, there are only sixteen to be graduated. Some have moved away, some have married, others have .just stopped school. However, we have added to our roll twelve new members, making a total of twenty-eight. Freshman Year Early in September, 1927, we called a class meeting and Hollis Edwards was elected president. Among some of the educational features attempted was the organization of a hand under the direction of Professor Victor Emanuel Moore. A number procured band instruments and entered active practice, but we are sorry to say that the organization was abandoned. However, a few continued their practice privately and are still playing for the amusement that they derive from it. With many hikes and picnics the year passed quickly and with the fatherly advice of Mr. A. K. McKemie and the excellent instructions of the faculty we came through the grind. When May came we felt that we were capable of assuming the “big name,” Sophomore. Sophomore Year When the Sophomore ('lass roll was called in the fall of 1928, there were only forty-nine to answer “present.” Most of us felt a great responsibility as we were to be an example for the unsophisticated Freshman. Mary Will White was elected president. When the football season opened, under the instruction of Coach Len Tracy, a number of our boys came out. Altho they all did not make the first team, they showed that with a little practice and experience they would be excellent players. Our class was represented in the Glee Club by a few girls Page twenty-three and boys. Miss Gertrude Patrick was the director and in the spring she sent a number to represent our school in the contest. Several of the representatives came from our class and they brought back honors to the school. In the later part of November the basketball players began to practice. Hollis Edwards and Marshall Bonta were our outstanding players. A number of our girls came out and made good. The Junior Year When the Junior ('lass of ’JO assembled we found instead of our former superintendent, Mr. A. K. McKcmie, a new official in the person of Mr. W. W. Ensminger. who soon demonstrated his ability to settle1 satisfactorily all class discussions. Our class was unusual in this respect—it was made up of twenty-one boys and twelve girls, a ratie) hitherto unknown in the annals of the school. The ffiee rs chosen were George Bohon, president; Ilollis Edwarels, vice president; Eelwin Hue, secretary and treasurer. In May we gave the Seniors a reception at Beaumont Inn. The next week Mr. Ensminger called a meeting of the class and asked the girls to usher at the Commencement exercises. Of course we all said “yes” because we thought that we, too, would be of some importance. We also decorated the church and auditorium. This ended our three years as lower classmen and we knew that next fall we would be the “highest of the high.” The Senior Year We started our Senior year on September the 8th. When Mr. Ensminger read out the names of the Seniors we counted twenty-eight. Then, to our disappointment, we were assigned to the former Junior girls’ room, instead of the largest and best room in the building, we thought, but now that we have spent our Senior year in it we think that it is the dearest and best room in the building and we know that we will remember it best of all. We will remember it particularly as the eraser room. If you would 'ike to know what this means, ask the “Throwers,” George Bohon, “Skip” Rue, Marshall Bonta. Horace Squifflet, Bobby Gibbs, Dalton Cull and Rodgers Clemmons, and the “Dodgers,” Anne Dedman. Edna Ison, Lucile Gabhart and Jane Hutton. They will give you all the details. Malcolm Knight was elected president; “Skip” Rue, vice president, and Anne Dedman, secretary and treasurer. Our President Knight has led us through the year admirably and we congratulate him on his fine work both in the class room and out. If Malcolm were not at school, “Skip” carried his burden well. Anne Dedman took care of our finances in such a way that we came out owing no man anything. We are very proud of our boys and girls in athletics. The Senior boys made up over half the football team, and all the basketball team was taken from the Seniors. Christine Trower and Catherine Gulley, two of the best girl players, came from the Senior Class. On May the 15th, the Juniors gave us a dinner-dance at Shakertown Inn; and with this entertainment our school activities ended in a blaze of glory. Commencement Day! Day of all days; “Through hail or binding fire-balls, sleet or stifling snow.” We have arrived. JANK BIRD HUTTON. Page twenty-four SEMIOKS Skip and Skipper The Zebra All Round The Daisies The Big Four Armadillo ■ Pres. The Trio v( The Puzzle Official Photographer PROPHESY The graduates of Hamxlshurg High School ten years hence: Seeing into tin future, using a good deal of imagination, and drawing my conclusions from the present habits, characteristics and environments of niv classmates, and the hope that they will all remain in good health, which I believe they will, 1 will proceed to consider them individually and prophesy their whereabouts and general position in life in the year 1})4I. Malcolm Knight is pastor of one of the largest churches in Louisville. With tin help of his devoted wife, whom he met in college, he is an outstanding success. Van Hansford, who is a deacon in Malcolm’s church, has fallen head over heels in love with the picture business, and has improved greatly since he finished snapshots when he was in Hi School. William Teater, also of Louisville, is an embalmer and is continually bragging of the fact that he can be successful in a “dead business.” Lucille Gabhart has become one of the most highly educated doctors in America. She specializes in infant welfare, most of the children being red headed. Her husband. Hollis Edwards, is a football coach at Southern California. Katherine and John Gulley own a large farm near Memphis, Tennessee, and where you see Katherine you may rest assured that John isn't far away. Lucky for Horace Squifflet that he inherited a hundred thousand, because he weighs .420 pounds, and spends his time fishing on the coast of Florida near his home. Our Irish friend, “Fat” Bertram, gave up cleaning and pressing when he accepted a position as manager of a large clothing company in Toronto, Canada. Alma Best has been very active in radio work for some time. At present she is offering a series of lectures on “How to Manage a Dairy.” Edna Ison lias cultivated her musical talent and is playing tin piano in a Broadway orchestra. Rodgers Clemmons is living in Harrodsburg with his wife, -K3V Page twenty-six Katherine Divine, and is still seen playing pool occasionally with Dalton Cull. Both have become very efficient contractors. Worthington Ensminger has been studying law and is now practicing in Louisville. Jane Hutton is associate editor of the Harrodsburg Herald and is printing one of the best daily newspapers in the State of Kentucky. George Bolion is manager of the D. T. Bolion Co. lb1 is to be married in -June to Miss Anne Dedman . They will spend a few months in Europe. Christine Trower is trying very hard to raise, properly, her six children. She lives in Burgin, but may still be seen in Harrodsburg on Saturday night. Mary Will White is teaching science in a Lexington High School. Charles Knight is still studying law at Harvard; his ability to argue and tell lies is even greater than when he attended Harrodsburg High School. Mildred Parsons is reporter for Chicago’s largest daily paper, and is nationally known as the “News Hound.” In Danville, among the most prominent citizens and housekeepers, is Louise Cheatham. She still thinks there is no place like Centre. Clell Coleman is passing away the time on one of his stock farms in Central Kentucky. He is running for Senator and may rest assured that all the ladies will vote for him. During vacation Bobby Gibbs lives in a luxuriously furnished lodge on Lake Herrington, accompanied by a few of his fishermen friends. He earns an income by refereeing football and basketball games and selling athletic goods and sporting equipment. Howard Bishop has found good profit in Standard Oil stock and follows the races from coast to coast. Arthur Conn has become a surgeon and seems to enjoy cutting on the public, mostly in a financial way. “Skip” Hue has at last reached his ambition, to get Frances True. As a photographer he has made a great success, but still people complain of the fact that his picture gallery contains pictures of only one person. EDWIN RUE. Page twenty-seven CLASS WILL We, the ('lass of 1931. being about to pass from this sphere of existence into the great untried and unknown, in possession of minds well-stocked with ideas and ideals of various subjects and teachers hut still sound and able to function rationally, do make and publish our last will and testament, accompanying it with the most solemn admonition that the administers thereof accept seriously their responsibilities and that the beneficiaries accept their legacies as solemn trusts to be held in fee simple for those who shall come after. ITEM To the Senior boys of 1932, we leave the membership of Marshall Bonta, “Skip” Rue, George Bohon, Horace Squifflet, Dalton Cull and Bobby Gibbs in the Eraser Club and request that they keep up the good work of making the fifteen minute period after lunch interesting and lively for the rest of the class. ITEM To Miss Armstrong and Miss Henderson, we give the quietness of the school building during the summer months for we feel sure that at no other time will they find the perfect stillness required by them. ITEM To William Ransdell, we give and bequeath Charles Knight's intense interest in Mildred Fultz with the solemn admonition that she shall hold first place among the favored ones. ITEM To anybody possessing a Ford, we give Edna Ison’s powers of getting out of school to go to town. ITEM To Mr. Cherry, we leave the mathematical ability of our class, to be distributed according to his wise judgment. ITEM To the Seniors of 1932, we leave this bit of advice: Save all the newspapers and current magazines you can find. You’ll need them for current events for morning exercises in Miss Henderson’s home room. ITEM To “Lily” Cheatham, we give and bequeath Bobby Gibbs’ ability to play football. ITEM To Christine Taylor, we give Mary Will White’s indifference to boys. ITEM To Margaret Gordon, we leave Van Hansford's ability to speak twice before thinking once. ITEM To “Pete” Edwards, we give “Skip” Rue’s ability to chew gum at all times without getting caught. ITEM After conscientious thought and consideration, we have decided to leave Rodgers Clemmons’ two extra years to anybody who needs them. 4 eX Page twenty-nine ITEM To Laura Norvell, wc give and bequeath Christine Trower’s ability to entertain the boys. ITEM To J. Elmer Sims, we give some of George Bohon’s boldness in Mr. Willis’ study hall. ITEM To Josephine Prather, we willingly leave Jane Hutton’s studious appearance in study hall. “Appearances are deceiving.” ITEM To Miss Henderson, we generously bequeath the privilege of selecting a Senior quartet of '32 to follow in the wake of Malcolm Knight. Horace Squifflet, George Bohon and Howard Bishop, with the warning that she give due thought and study to the question before her choice is made. ITEM To Lewis Francis Ison, we give “Mr. Teater’s’’ pronunciation of chemical terms. ITEM To Sara Gentry, we give Alma Best’s advice to leave soap in your hair to make it curl. Just try it sometime, Sara! ITEM To Vernon Gibbs and Ruby Moreland, we bequeath Hollis Edwards’ and Lucile Gab-hart’s lease on the settee on the right-hand side in front of Mr. Ensminger’s office. ITEM To Mr. Ensminger, we leave our sincere regrets at not being able to “clean up” everything before leaving the dear Alma Mater. ITEM To Jesse Freeman, we leave “Pat” Bertram s way of dozing peacefully through classes and getting by with it. ITEM To E. B. Shehan. we give Hollis Edwards’ winning smiles that inveigle A’s from Miss Armstrong in English Literature. ITEM To Hunter Burton, we gladly leave Dalton Cull’s “excuses for being late to study hall.” ITEM To Mr. Willis, we give some of the modulations of voice possessed by Mary Will White. ITEM To the Harrodsburg High School of the future, we leave our many talents and acquirements, our efficiency and surplus intelligence. We can only hope that these gifts wil be seriously received and wisely used. Now we do hereby constitute and appoint the said Superintendent sole executor of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we, the (’lass of IIKU. the testators, have to this, our last will, set our hands and seal this, tlx 31st day of May, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-one. ANNE DEDMAN Page thirty We are the Seniors of thirty-one, All pals together are we; In any old weather, we’ll all stick together And fight for each other with glee. We’ll make the name of old Ilarrodslmrg Hi Famous throughout all K-Y; Hut now we must leave you, We’re sorry we have to, So good-bye, old Hi School, good-bye. Page thirty-two SENIOR CHARACTERISTICS Name Dubbed Appearance Hobby Ambition Ten Years Hence Neil Bertram “Pat” Careless Pressing Dresses Be Pub. Speaker Selling Tonics for Bald Heads Alma Best “Dot” Cute Cosmetics Pass in Algebra Married Howard Bishop “Rosy” Lazy Selling Gas Talk Fast Running Fresh Air Taxicab George Bohon “Bohon” Innocent Teasing Live Till 1980 Book Agent . M. Bonta Blondy” 7 Jerking Sodas 100 in Spelling Prop. “Hollywood Cafe” i L. Cheatham “Louisey” Neat Pretty Clothes Home in Danville Health Inspector f Clell Coleman “Jr.” 6 ft. Football Be a Professor Street Car Conductor R. Clemmons “Shorty” Petit Loafing To Graduate Bootlegger Arthur Conn “Arty” Timid Drawing Be An Artist Painting Flag Poles Dalton Cull “Kull” Long and Lanky Fighting Be a Vagabond Selling Patent Medicine Anne Dedman “Mercury” Sweet Writing Themes Be a Novelist A 2nd Jane Austen 0 r H. Edwards “Issy Smart Flirting Get Married Football Coach 75 O ; •—• W. Ensminger “Worthy” Wise Dancing Get Sch. on Time In “Daddy’s Footsteps” — — V 1 3 Lucille Gabhart “Cille” Smiling “H. E.” To Thinner Grow Beauty Specialist - SENIOR GHARAGTER1STIGS Name Dubbed Appearance Hobby Ambition Ten Years Hence Robert Gibbs “Bobby” Hefty Joking Catch 10 lb. Bass Running Fishing Camp Catherine Gulley “Katy” Grinning Hairpins Drive a Car Running Old Maids' Home John W. Gulley “Gulley” Meek Studying Be Veterinarian A Minister Van B. Hansford “Von” Sophisticated Driving a Car A in French A Chauffeur Jane Hutton “Janie” Dignified You'd be S’prised To Shrink Wife of a Senator Edna Ison “Redna” Attractive Eating Blues Singer Cabaret Dancer M. Knight “Ishcabibble” Precocious Literature Be a Minister Dancing Teacher C. Knight Nite ’s too bad Arguing Be a Debater A Brigand M. Parson “Doojey” Congenial Talking Be Stenographer Reporter For Newspaper Edwin Rue “Skip” Handsome Photographs Go to U. of L. A Bachelor H. Squifflet “Squiff” Round Reading “Latest Be a Dentist Governor of New York Wm. Teater “Dollar Bill” Business Collecting Auto Salesman College Professor C. Trower “Chris” Saucy Basketball B. Rogers' Sec. Athletic Instructor Mary W. White “Billie” Demure Blank (con)verse Be a Poet Reducing JUNIOR JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY H. H. S.—at least we knew for what those three letters stood —if we didn’t know anything else. In the fall of ’28 wc set sail, feeling rather unimportant and insignificant, as Freshmen usually do. Hut it was not long before this “beatenest” class in school let itself he known and heard. We organized our Freshman class and immediately set out on our four years’ voyage with several hikes and hay-rides. We studied too, as much as any Freshman class ever studied and succeeded in accrediting ourselves fairly well. We found when we returned the following fall that several of our crew had loitered, hut there was no time to wait, so we traveled on. The Sophomores, as we wore now called, were a class ot which any school would be proud. Receiving the advice of our teachers we immediately “got down to business” in the early fall and continued our good work throughout the year. Several of our “mates” had honors bestowed upon them. From among our class came several distinguished foot ball and basket hall players, both boys and girls. Upon one of our number was bestowed a cup, signifying her victory in the tennis tournament. Several who possessed the art of speech entered the speaking contests and two came out “on top.” As a sign of their scholastic abilities several of our class were sent to Springfield to compete in the contest there. One of our “gobs” was chosen to lead cheers and he did it well. We feel that our Sophomore year was a success, also. When we reached port for the third time, still a few more of our crew had fallen “overboard,” but we had some new additions so we sailed on. We have again this year contributed foot ball and basket ball players, among them a girl who was chosen to lead her team to victory. We have, as before, sent some of our best scholars to Springfield and again returned with honors. Three of our number this time wore chosen to lead the cheers and they succeeded in doing as best they could. One boy and one girl represented our class in the speaking contests and one of them came out winner. We, of the Junior Class of ’31, expect to keep sailing onward, proud of ourselves and endeavoring to make our school proud of us. As did Columbus of old—we too, “sail on and on?” SARA GENTRY. Page thirty- OPHOMORR SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Our troop of student soldiers are still waging war against our enemy, ignorance. We have conquered the Freshmen subjects and are now attacking those assigned the Sophomores. There were a few deserters from our ranks, but nearly all fought bravely and defeated the (”s, D’s and F’s. Our last year’s captains having received an honorable discharge, we can now carry on under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parker. In our class mooting this year, we elected Charles Sullivan, president; Vernon Gibbs, vice-president, and I). W. Coleman, secretary and treasurer. The officers are filling their places admirably. Most of the girls of our hand take part in the activities of the Girls Reserve Club, and several of the boys and girls belong to the Latin Club. When we are off duty some of the boys play basket hall and foot ball. Two of the Sophomore boys, Vernon Gibbs and Ernest Epperson, hold honorable positions on the first team during foot ball season. Many others helped to win victory in the important games. One of our troop, Curry Dodman, aids in leading cheers at the various athletic games. If we all become Juniors, we’ll cheer loudly enough without a leader. Let’s hope this will come to pass. MARY CLELAND ADAMS. MARGARET VAX ARNDALL. Page forty-one FRESHMEN FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY “A Comedy of Errors” Another record in the annals of the Harrodsburg High School was broken when the Class of 1955, the largest in the history of the school, entered its doors. We had been warned of changes to come, and almost immediately they began. Some of ns elected science and some Latin, and our ways divided. The class really came into existence as a whole when it held its first business meeting on October 15. At this time the following officers were elected: President, Loulie Ruth Yivion; Vice-President, Harry Cooke; Secretary and Treasurer, Naomi (Litton. In class athletics the group has broken even, though we are more proud of our victory than ashamed of our defeat, since the Freshmen defeated the Seniors, though the Sophomores proved superior in basket ball. Our class is also well represented on the regular teams. Wo had hardly settled down after defeating the Seniors when the mid-year exams came, and of course this “scared” the Freshmen. But we finally got through with them and most of us passed. Then came that long period of work between the mid-year exams and the end of school, but it finally came to an end, and now most of us are waiting to become “Confident Sophomores.” N. (1. AND L. R. V. Page forty-five ATHLETIC DIRECTORS William Tester, Mgr. Bovs’ Basketball and Football teams Edwin Kuo, Captain Basketball team. Lucile Graves, Mgr. Girls' Basketball team. William Ransdell, Cheer Leader. Mr. Ralph Cherry, Coach. Miss Geneva McGuire, Girls’ Chaperone. “Bud” Dedman, Cheer Leader. Sara Gentry, Cheer Leader. Doris Settle, Captain Basketball team. Mary Handy Ensminger, Cheer Leader. Pape forty-nine THE FOOTBALL TEAM Comments The football season of 1930 began at a camp on Kentucky river. There were thirty boys and two coaches present and plenty of hard work was done every day. The season was the best Harrodsburg High School has ever had. The team won seven out of nine games and scored one hundred and ninety-nine (199) points to their opponents’ sixty-one (hi) points. The team showed strong determination to win and the game was always toward their goal. Then' was cooperation and good spirit on the part of everyone. The members of the team who will be greatly missed next year are: Hollis (“Big Iss”) Edwards, who has been one of the main stays of the backfield for three yeai-s. Clell Coleman and Edwin (“Skip”) Rue, who have held down the end positions for two years, in such a manner that would make any coach optimistic. Capt. Bobby Gibbs and Neil (“Pat”) Bertram at guard. Capt. Gibbs three years, Bertram one. These two boys were always on the job and helped stop lots of plays. Rodgers Clemmons was not a regular but quite a few times was used and alwavs did more than his part. BOBBY GIBBS. Page fifty FOOTBALL SCHEDULES AND SCORES Schedule of 1930 H. H. S. Moreland .................................... 7 09 Perryville .................................. 0 40 Irvine ..................................... 0 0 Stanford..................................... 0 33 Lancaster.................................... 7 0 Lebanon ..................................... 0 13 University Hi .............................. () 25 Danville ....................................40 0 Springfield.................................. 7 13 Total score..............................01 199 Schedule of 1931 October 9—Here......................................Irvine October 10—There..................................Stanford October 23—Here..................................Lancaster October 30—Here..............................Nicholasville November 0—Here ................................Versailles November 13—There ................................Somerset November 20—Here .............................Lawrenceburg Comment Hopes an high as far as next year’s team is concerned. There are lots of good prospects among the subs who are more than capable of a place on the team and we that graduate wish them much success and promise our support. BOBBY GIBBS. ----- — - ... ■ .. --------------------------------------— sv Page fifty-one BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Reading from left to right we have in the above picture Coach Cherry and Business Manager William Teater. The players are as follows: Vernon Gibbs. Two years as forward. Vernon was always ready when called, and big things are expected of him next year. Marshall Bonta. Three years at guard. Blondy thrilled the crowd more than once with his shooting ability. Bobby Gibbs. Four years at guard. Bobby could always be depended on to guard his man. Ernest Epperson. One year at forward. This was Epp’s first year, but when Coach Cherry looked over the lot, he had to admit Epp was hot. Roy Edwards. Two years at guard. Pete always played a good game and we know he will continue to do so. Hollis Edwards. Four years at forward; Captain ’30. “Big Iss,” as he is called, could always be depended on to make the winning goal. Edwin (“Skip”) Rue. Two years at forward; Captain 31. “Skip” always played his best and was a good leader. Clell Coleman. Two years at center; alternate captain '31. Clell’s good guarding was always noticeable and won him a place on the district team. Page fifty-two GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM We herewith present the team, with Mr. Cherry, the Coach; Miss McGuire, the advisor, and Lucile Graves, manager. From left to right, and left to right, sitting, are the following: Mattie Sallee. One year at forward. Although a substitute, she could be depended on when needed. Virginia Butler. One year at guard. Although she was not used in many games, we know she has ability. Ruth Wilder. One year at center. She was always ready to play and to do her best. Christine Trower. Two years at guard. Close guarding was the outstanding feature of her game. Hazel McDonley. One year at forward. We are proud of this girl and know she always played a hard game. Catherine Gulley. Two years at forward (’31). Catherine could be depended on to do her part and always played a clean game. Doris Settle. Three years at center (’31). Doris could be depended on to get the tip on anyone and when it came to shooting she could not be beat. Laura Norvcll. Three years at guard. Laura has been one of Harrodsburg's best guards. a ------------------------------ —-------- 1'age fifty-three Burgin ...... Cornishville K. S. D...... Nicholasville Burgin Salvisa ..... Fairview Cornishville Nicholasville K. S. D....... Picadome .... Picadome Burgin ...... Lawrenceburg Danville .... Versailles Stanford M. M. I...... Nicholasville Versailles .. M. M. I..... Lawrenceburg Nicholasville GIRLS' BASKETBALL GAMES AND SCORES H. H. S. H. H. S. 11 0 Burgin 19 28 .15 9 Millville 19 24 15 14 Jamestown 44 11 18 7 — — 8 27 210 230 9 24 .13 17 Games played 13 14 15 Games won 7 .25 13 Games lost 6 20 21 Pencentage .555 BASKETBALL GAMES AND SCORES H. H. S. H. H. S. .18 27 Danville 18 20 .11 14 Stanford 8 34 15 16 Elkhorn 13 40 .20 19 Lawrenceburg 16 27 12 16 Kavanaugh 24 14 9 23 — 8 32 309 424 35 22 20 26 Games played 18 .28 24 21 25 Games won 13 20 19 Games lost 5 10 29 Percentage .733 COMMENTS The boys of Harrodsburg High School had an unusually successful season, which was according to Coach Cherry’s plan. They won thirteen out of eighteen games and finished third in the C. K. C. The only team to defeat them and not taste defeat at their hands was Kavanaugh defending Class A State Championship. The girls of Harrodsburg High School were equally successful, although they did not win as many games during the season. They were successful in winning the County and District Tournaments and the town is very proud of them. Hopes are for a good team next year and there should be one, according to the ability shown by tlio second team. BOYS’ SECOND BASKETBALL TEAM AND SCORES H. H. S. H. H. S. Cornishville 15 31 Danville 10 13 Rose Hill 27 8 K. S. D 24 13 Danville 15 20 Stanford 0 22 Stanford 9 24 — K. S. D 11 20 232 178 Cornishville 8 21 Games played 12 Cornishville 11 28 Games won 9 Burgin 15 18 Games lost 3 Rose Hill 23 14 Percentage 750 Comments The second team, consisting of mostly Freshmen, won a large majority of their games and showed plenty of ability, team work and cooperation. BOBBY GIBBS. Page fifty-four LE PETIT CERCLE FRANCAIS Wilma Darland, President Doris Settle, Vice President Katherine Divine, Secretary Les Autres Membres: Martha Cotton Van Hansford Virginia Daugherty Irene Renfro Sara Gentry Lelia Terhune Margaret Gordon Selina Terhune Opal Gulley Sophronia Veatch THE TENNIS CLUB Page fifty-five GIRL RESERVE CLUB Officers Jane Bird Hutton..................... Anne Dedman.......................... Lucile Gabhart....................... Edna M. Ison ........................ Miss McGuire......................... Mrs. Parker ......................... .....President Vice-President .....Secretary .....Treasurer .......Advisor .......Advisor Comment Girl Reserve lias two meanings. The first is the storing up of those qualities which will help a girl to make her place as a citizen in her home, her school, and her community. Second, the movement represents the reserve force of the Y. W. C. A. The slogan of the Girl Reserve is—To face life squarely. The purpose of the Girl Reserve is—To find and give the best. J. B. H. Page fifty-six Marshall I Junta Edwin Rue..... William Teater George Bohon .. HI Y CLUB .....President Vice-President .....Secretary .....Treasurer Comment The Hi-Y Club this year was organized primarily for the purpose of entering the State Bible Study Class. Eighty boys took active part and showed a keen interest in the project throughout the six weeks. Coach Cherry and Principal Parker were the leaders. Page flfty-seven H. CLUB Marshall Bonta....................................President Edwin Rue....................................Vice-President Doris Settle ...........................Secretary-Treasurer Members William Beckum Xeil Bertram Marvin Best Lisle Bunnell Virginia Butler Lloyd Campbell Manly Chilton William Claunch Rodgers Clemmons Clell Coleman Hollis Edwards Roy Edwards Ernest Epperson Sara Gentry Bobby Gibbs Vernon Gibbs Lucile Graves Catherine Gulley John Gulley Edna Ison Virginia -Jones Hazel McDonley Stanley Murphy Laura Norvell Mattie Sallee Doris Settle E. B. Shehan William Teater Christine Trower Ruth Wilder Page flfty-elght THE LATIN CLUB Malcolm Knight, Senior..............................President Louis Francis Ison, Junior.....................Vice-President Mary Handy Ensminger, Junior........................Secretary Mary Cleland Adams Susie Etta Allen Anne Tilden Bohon Henry Bohon Gertrude Brown Billy Buster Helen Carr Margaret Chatham 1). W. Coleman Margaret Cull Wilma Garland Dorothy Dean Curry Dedman Katherine Divine Wilson Durr Lvndall Elerd W. W. Mildred Fultz Ellsworth Gillespie Thelma Hill Lucy B. Horn Virginia Jones Marjorie Kays Maurice Royalty Robert Sayre Blanche Shewmaker J. Elmer Sims Melville Sorrell Charles Sullivan Carter VanArsdall Margaret VanArsdall Sophronia Veatch Loulie Ruth Vivion Ensminger, Jr. w®t- Page fifty-nine CONTESTANTS IN DISTRICT SCHOLASTIC MEET Clell Coleman......... John William Gulley... Dorothy Dean.......... Mildred Parsons....... Malcolm Knight ....... Edwin Rue............. Carter VanArsdall .... Hilly Buster.......... Sara Gentry........... Mary Cleland Adams.... Lois Rue ............. Mary Handy Ensminger Juanita Tea ter....... Billy Buster ......... ...General Scholarship ...History and Civics .........Declamation ..........Discussion ..........Literature ............Geometry .............Algebra .............Science Mechanics of English Mechanics of English ...........Chemistry ...............Music .............Biology .............Oratory CONTESTANTS IN STATE LATIN MEET Malcolm Knight ......................................Vergil Mary Cleland Adams ..................................Caesar Margaret VanArsdall..................................Caesar Marjorie Kays.........................................First Year Gertrude Brown........................................First Year US Cage sixty eTOKIb The gum-chewing girl and the cud-chewing cow are somewhat alike, yet different, somehow. What difference? Oh, yes, I see it now—it’s the thoughtful look on the face of the cow. Bill Teater: Ouch! I bumped by crazy bone. Christine Trower: Oh, well, comb your hair straight and the bump won’t show. (T Billy Reed: I asked her if I could see her home. Charles Sullivan: What did she say? Billy Reed: Said she would send me a pic- ture of it. E. B. Shehan: Honey, I’m knee deep in love with you. Doris Settle: All right. I’ll put you on my wading list. Sara Gentry: It’s easy to distinguish between a professor and a student. Eleanor Davis: How’s that? Sara Gentry: Ask him what ’’It” is and if he says it’s a pronoun—well, he’s not a student. Dalton Cull: Why did you quit smoking? Clell Coleman: It has gotton so it looks effeminate. ATHLETICS High Jump—From the basement to study hall. Broad Jump—From home to school at 8:30. Fifty-yard Dash—Tc dinner. Under-water Swim Any rainy day. Year-round Game- Dodging F’s. Margaret: Yes, you may come tonight, but remember, my father turns off the lights at eleven o’clock. Bobby: Great! I’ll see you promptly at eleven. OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST Sunny—Miss McGuire. Cool—Miss Armstrong. Warm—Mrs. Parker. Rainy—Mr. Ensminger. Temperate—Mr. Parker. Fair Mr. Cherry. Cloudy—Mr. Willis. Cold—Miss Henderson. Page sixty—one George Bohon—(at a Jewish clothing store): Have you any white ducks? Merchant: Vat you tink dis is—a boultry store? G'x Mr. Ensminger: Lisle, have you been drinking? Lisle Bunnell: No, why? Mr. Ensminger: I smell hops. Lisle: I’ve been eating frog legs. Miss Armstrong: Have you ever read “To a Dandelion?” Van Hansford: No, how do you get them to listen? Hollis: You’d never think that Lexington street was once a cow path. Pete: Oh, I don’t know look at all the calves. Ernest Epperson: Bill, what has become of your girl? Bill Ransdell: She’s mad. Epp: Will she stay mad? Bill: Not long enough for me to get a rest. Loulie Ruth: Dorothy, do you care where you go when you die? Dorothy Dean: No. Lulie Ruth: Why? Dorothy: Because I have friends in both places. Harry: Dad, I think I’ll settle down and raise chickens. Mr. Cooke: Better try owls. Their hours will suit you better. Bud Dedman: I have half a mind to kiss you. Mary Handy: If you had half a mind you’d have done it long ago. Mrs. Parker: If I should die, what would you do? Mr. Parker: I’d almost go crazy. Mrs. Parker: Would you marry again? Mr. Parker: No, I wouldn’t go as crazy as that. Barber: You are very bald, sir. Do you know what is the cause of it? Mr. Ensminger: I don’t know, but I suspect that my hair falling out has some- thing to do with it. (Tx THE SENIOR CLASS The Cutest Horace Squifflet. The Smartest- Van Hansford. The Wittiest Mary Will White. The Prettiest—Louise Cheatham. The Sweetest -Christine Trower. The Dumbest—Malcolm Knight. The Longest- Rodgers Clemmons. The Shortest—Clell Coleman. The Most Dignified—Charles Knight. The Friskiest—Neil Bertram. The Slowest—Bill Teater. The Quickest—Anne Dedman. The Most Indifferent (to boys)—Edna Ison Most Indifferent (to girls)—W. Ensminger Lecturer: Allow me, before I close, to repeat the words of the immortal Webster. Dalton Cull: Come on, Rodgers, let’s get out of here; he’s starting on the dic- tionary. — Page sixty-two Page sixty-thrcc The IDarriors’ Council Found Friends OH BOV, I’M RICH! Yes sir, ray dad started an account for me and I’ve got $() already! It’s a lot more fun to put money in the bank than to spend it—because you can watch your bank book get full of dollars, and someday be rich enough to buy anything you want! Dad told me that all great men saved their money when they were my age . . . and then made it work for them when they got older. That's going to be my system! Teach your children the joy of saving; prepare for their future security by opening an account for them. It’s the way to make thrifty men and women. We welcome such accounts. First-Mercer National T3ank “The Bank That Always Treats You Right” Page sixty-four Tke Children Are Teaching Us. The earliest effort to educate humans was in Egypt, and then the education was limited to some slight mathematical problems, mysteries, superstitions and political plans to make rulers. Then civilization crossed the sea to Greece, and there they began training intelligence in music, poetry, literature, history, philosophy and statesmanship. After that, and in the Middle Ages, the human race plunged into the twilight of darkness. Then came the reformation. At this time, the embers of education were raked out of the ashes of the past, and the flames began to light the world. Today in all advanced countries, compulsory education is attracting attention. In America it is an established rule. Ignorance is recognized by thinking people as a most dangerous menace. The commonwealth that fails to educate the children of the poor, belongs to the Dark Ages. 1. When America spends its millions of dollars for the education and enlightenment of the children of the common people, this country is steering the old Ship of State in the right channel. Indifference to mental training of children can best be brought home by stepping across the Rio Grande. No man has ever stood on the soil or rocks of a country that has more natural resources than that of the Republic of Mexico. And still they stand in the dim light of ignorance, superstition and squalor, and all for the lack of the advantages of common education. 2. That which makes men happiest and best able to be of service to their country is always obtainable by education. We often point with pride and say that our children are educated; but did it ever occur to you that our children are educating the older citizenship into the belief that schools are our safety—that the uneducated are the un-Americana? KENTUCKY, the first state in the Union to establish a general system of Common Schools under which all property of all citizens is taxed for Educational purposes. “Let the finish be as good as the start.” Blue Fcont Department Store U(SA'---------------------------------------------- Page sixty-flve ('. N. Alexander J. C. Royalty Alexander Royalty Funeral Directors ◄ • ► Service With Sincerity M • ► Phone—Office 11 ( Phone—Res. ” 21 Pupils of HARRODSBURG HIGH SCHOOL Like our Ice Cream BLUE GRASS BUTTER CO. Florsheim Shoes Hart Schaffner Marx Clothing Pkillips and Pkillips James Holman, Jr., Mgr. In planning this store we start with a stock of high class merchandise—everything new and crisp. This is a store for service, quality, style and prices you will like to pay. Our Ties are styled in Hollywood. We have them for a 1000 necks. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED Bruner Sims Service I ©i- -«3 Page sixty-seven Compliments of Tke D. T. Bokon Company Harrodsburg, Ky. To the Class of 1931 We Extend Our Congratulations and Best Wishes Truman Tlayes Headquarters for Young Men’s Clothes Shoes and Hats Page sixty-eight HONEST VALUES DEPARTMENT STORE Incorporated Quality Merchandise at Popular Prices RECEIVE COLLEGE CREDIT FOR COMMERCIAL WORK AT SOUTHERN BROS. FUGAZZI SCHOOL OF BUSINESS By a special arrangement of this school with Transylvania College, students who desire to make college credit for commercial work may do so. New classes are formed at the beginning of each semester, and arrangements may be made with Transylvania or this school. Classes for intensive training in this school are formed every Monday morning. This school is not only affiliated with a college of high standing, but it merits accreditment by the National Association, which is the highest honor that may be paid a business college. Secure Your Training at “KENTUCKY’S PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS SCHOOL” 122 North Upper Street Lexington, Kentucky Telephone Ashland 1 7( Tkc Great Atlantic T Pacific Tea Co. Extends to the Graduating Class Sincere Congratulations! May your future years be filled with Health, Wealth and Happiness. THE GREAT ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA CO. Page sixty-nine Electricity Is Constantly Raising the Standard of Living In the American Home. The Kentucky Utilities Company Light. Heat and Power m m Start a Savings Account WELCOME with the Visit Our Store— STATE BANK TRUST You will find the most com- COMPANY plete and largest line of Harrodsburg, Kv. novelties and useful gifts in Harrodsburg. And you will always have F. S. MARSHALL CO. 5c, 10c and Variety Line money Where Low Prices Save while you arc young Prevail. I Page seventy She tavrodfilnivi] jlmald In its splendidly equipped printing manufactory, produced this Annual for the High School Graduating Class. The Herald appreciates the confidence the Class of 1931 has in our institution. OLD TOWNE SHOPPE BLUE RIBBON Drinks Eats Sweets CAFE Latest Magazines Ernest Prewitt, Thurston R. Kirby, Prop. Prop. 4 Compliments Compliments of BUZZARD CREWS of Harrodsburg, Ky. A Friend Pagre seventy-one FORT HARROD MOTOR CO. “Service First” Authorized FORD DEALERS Compliments of m HARRODSBURG HDW. AND IMP. CO. and HARRODSBURG MOTOR CO. Harrodsburg, Ky. Established 18 )f) Skill Integrity Responsibility THE DANVILLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING COMPANY “Craftsmen in keeping things new” Page seventy-two u [□] n H d H CLELL COLEMAN COGAR GRAIN SONS COAL CO. Burgin, Kv. Coal Lumber ' Building Material Building Materials ( Field Seeds “Quality and Service” Flour Meal 1 Feeds Favorite Flour Our Service and Quality “The Best Made” Will Please You. n m n m m n Thorough Practice Courses • For the Practical Purposes of Life. Compliments of CURRY INSURANCE SPENCERIAN AGENCY, Inc. COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Harrodsburg, Kv. 815-19 S. First St., Louisville Phone 51 An Accredited School Page seventy-three t To the Class of 1931 We Extend Our A USE Congratulations and Best Wishes. CROWN FLOUR “None Better” V SANDUSKY BROS. Phone 17 CHAS. M. DEDMAN SON Quality Above All HERFFJONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY High School and College Jewelry Insurance and Commencement Harrodsburg, Ky. Invitations Phone 13 Official Jewelers to Harrodsburg High School Always Showing Standard Qualities The Newest Styles • Popular Priced Established 1894 Sommer’s Harrodsburg :57 Years of Progress ENTERTAIN YOUR VISITORS Rv taking them to Tke Olcl FOft Page seventy-five ■K2 k� “Eat tiie Best Then Tell the Rest” The New York 6afe George Surras, I r0P' “Hi Skule Specials” MODEL LAUNDRY AND VANDIVIER SON DRY CLEANING “Old Reliable” B. F. Pollard Food Merchants Greenville St. Phone 18 Harrodsburg, Ivy. We Thank You For Your Telephone 171 Business THE CORNER GROCERY CORNER DRUG STORE Ransdell Menaugh, Exclusive Representative Props. Sherwin-Williams Paint Nyal Drug Line Fresh and Cured Meats Boyer’s Toilet Preparations Vegetables and Fruits For information call on in Season us or call us at No. 21 Phone 41 Page seventy-six A . RUE’S STUDIO Service- Day or Night Photographs Outdoor Work Kodak Finishing and Supplies. “Photographs Live Forever” EVERYBODY NEEDS RELAXATION See the very best Movies made—watch every change of program. Nothing but the best and latest pictures shown at THE OPERA HOUSE INSURE with MOULDER INSURANCE AGENCY and BE SURE Phone No. 2 Burgin, Ivy. FINISH HIGH SCHOOL Then prepare for business in a business atmosphere. You will come in contact with business while in training Standard courses BRYANT STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 21( Speed Bldg., Louisville Phone City 551 R. II. Lindsey, Pres. Page seventy-seven “Say It s With Flowers” LEE SMOCK CO. Jg|| (Inc.) Coal Lumber Building Material It Will Pay You To See Us MRS. FRANK Before Buying. DAVENPORT Florist Phone 420 9 W'y Compliments of THE LOUISVILLE STORE GREEN’S BARBER SHOP Everything Laundry and Dry Cleaning Ready-to-Wear and Shoes James W. Green, Prop. Harrodsburg, Ivy. s uGA- ■K3V Page seventy-eight 42 DRUGS Perfumery, Toilet Goods, School Supplies, Candy and Stationery. BEAUMONT INN Prescriptions Carefully Special Attention to Compounded. Parties. If you want what you want Country Ham and Chicken when you want it, twice daily. come to us, we have it. Mr. and Mrs. (Have Goddard CURREY MORGAN Phone 241) Druggists Harrodsburg, Ky. Visit SEE JOE for ALJACOBS Real Shoe Repairing For Fine Shoe Repairing Poplar Street Compliments of H. T. ADAMS CO., Inc. HARRODSBURG Dealers in LUMBER COAL CO. Flour, Meal, Grain and Phone ( • () Field Seeds. 4 Utsx- 16h Page seventy-nine VIVION’S RACKET STORE Have W’liat You Want School Stationery and Fishing Tackle Pure Fresh Candy Greeting Cards Bridge Tallies GIFT AND HEMSTITCHING SHOP 1 larrodslmrg. Ky. Souvenirs Hand-made (lifts MILLS ELECTRIC li Pays To Look Well SHOP Electric Wiring FRANCIS and Trouble Work Barber Shop Phone 28 MERCER REX BILLIARD PARLOR HARDWARE CORP. “A Place To Meet Your Friends” “Wo go a long ways to get Phone 15)(i customers and we go farther to keep them.” J. T. Asher, Prop. “DUWELL” HARRODSBURG BARBER SHOP GREENHOUSES Bat hs A. Christman Son, Props. . B. Tucker, Prop. Graduation Flowers and Phone 161 Flowers for All Occasions Pleasingly Different . . . Impressively Correct Brilliant creative work and skillful craftsmanship are essential in making your school annual an imposing book. This can be accomplished only by placing your contract with an engraver who is a master designer and craftsman. ____________'______________________--